This work aims to showcase the ethical issues surrounding our justice systems and correctional institutions to try to better understand how moral standards can be broken down in prisons. The issues raised in this document will further challenge the people who protect civilians from the most dangerous and unstable inmates who sit behind bars. The goal here is to determine the underlying issues of morality and justice that appear to be broken within the confines of this prison system. It is more committed than ever before to protecting prisoners and institutions from prison sector employees. Why do prison officials abandon morals and break ethical codes? This article will focus on the deviance committed by the agents, as well as on the deontological and utilitarian side of the actions taken. It will also take a look at what can be done to put an end to the ethical issues. An Ethical View of Fixes Fixes have been used over the centuries in many countries and countries. It is for the punishment and treatment of individuals who have committed crimes against others. The correctional aspect of the criminal justice system is only one part of a larger whole. Correctional officers have one of the most difficult and dangerous jobs with a variety of responsibilities. Correctional officers are the peacekeepers of prisons and institutions that hold large numbers of convicted criminals. What does it mean that all officials of these institutions adhere to the strict rules and regulations of prisons? There have been many cases where prison officers went beyond their duty to break moral codes and found themselves faced with ethical dilemmas. It all boils down to... means of paper... of conduct to improve oneself and derive a certain satisfaction from one's work. Prison staff can be just as devious as the men and women they supervise. The nexus between ethics and corrections has demonstrated that, given a good outcome, even justice holders can go beyond the scope of duty to meet their own needs. A good way to prevent such deviance on the part of prison officers would be to initiate more rigorous background checks and thoroughly analyze future prospects applying for jobs. Another good prevention would be to structure work rules and regulations so that they have more severe repercussions for potential ethical transgressors. Overall, the penitentiary field will prove to be a force for the criminal justice system for many years to come and it will be a great task to limit the ethical indecency with the country's prisons and institutions..